because of the way the ilia is fused to the synsacrum of the bird, and the birds back bone is flexible
and because it's the only way it can walk
Penguins can waddle.
Cause there feet are to close to their body!
Different penguins waddle at different speeds. And some might waddle a lot but take smaller steps. They have a shorter stride than others of the same species. Consequently they might waddle vary fast, but travel only a relatively short distance. Baby penguins can't waddle as fast as grown-up penguins. Well, they might actually waddle a lot, and quite frantically, but they don't get very far! Adult Adélie penguins can move up to about 3.9 kph (2.4 mph) when waddling. Adult Emperors penguins have a maximum waddle speed of about 2.8 kph (1.7 mph). For more information, see Related links below.
Oh, dude, penguins totally waddle like they just don't care. They're all like, "Waddle waddle waddle," strutting their stuff on the ice. And don't forget about ducks, those quacky little waddlers. They're just out there living their best waddle life.
they mainly slide on their stomachs and sometimes waddle.
A group of Penguins is called a "waddle" A group of Penguins is called a "waddle"
a group of penguins waddle is the name for it like a school of fish
Penguins can waddle.
They waddle;)
because penguins waddle not run
alot
walk or waddle
they slide, waddle, or waddle walk
Penguins like to waddle around and slide on the ice
seals walk on there flipper's and they waddle on them like penguins waddle. but they are not penguins
they waddle penguins can't walk like humans
Penguins can jump up to 6 ft. But, they also waddle.